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  • The central Kenai Peninsula’s state lawmakers field constituent questions during a town hall event. Plus, Soldotna High School hosts its inaugural job shadow day.
  • The Soldotna Senior Center asks the city to reinstate its funding. An executive order to reshape U.S. elections could disenfranchise voters in rural Alaska Native communities. Plus, the Kenai Performers stage their own version of the world’s longest-running play.
  • Clark Fair and Gary Titus are authors of the new book “A Vanishing Past," which explores historic cabins and structures on the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge.
  • The Kenaitze Indian Tribe’s monthly arts and crafts sale has become a hub for Native creators to sell their wares. It's the only craft fair in the region that exclusively promotes Native art.
  • A Soldotna man is arrested after police say he traded child sex abuse material online. Alaska's two Senators team up to oppose privatization of the U.S. Postal Service. And, the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District holds another round of contract negotiations with its two largest employee unions.
  • Search and rescue teams recover the body of a man from the water near Seldovia Pier. Alaska's population increased last year. Plus, veterinarians offer tips on how to protect pets from ashfall.
  • Three people are rescued after a small plane falls through ice on Tustumena Lake. A Soldotna snowmachiner dies after being caught in an avalanche in Turnagain Pass. Plus, dozens rally in Seward in support of public workers and land.
  • A new forecast from the Alaska Department of Revenue projects a $200 million deficit for the current fiscal year. That’s on top of a $1.6 billion deficit for next fiscal year under Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s proposed budget.
  • On today’s episode of the Kenai Conversation, we’re joined by Brenda Ahlberg, the Kenai Peninsula Borough’s emergency manager, to talk about emergency preparedness amid an eruption advisory from Mt. Spurr.
  • A letter of intent from a Taiwanese company could be a first step toward a binding agreement to buy gas from the Alaska LNG Project, if it's built. And, a look at what Alaskans should know about Mt. Spurr’s likely eruption. Plus, a small scale model of a bronze bear sculpture slated for Kenai’s airport is unveiled.
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